If you have a relevant archaeological or historical website which you would like to be linked, please e mail us on webmaster@suffolkarch.org.uk We would ask for, but not insist upon a link from your site.

www.suttonhoo.org The Sutton Hoo Society provides information about the Anglo-Saxon Royal Cemetery at Sutton Hoo. The Society organises visits to the cemetery site and supports research about it. It organises conferences and excursions and publishes a newsletter.

www.wuffings.co.uk Dr. Sam Newton's site about the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of East Anglia and its Wuffing dynasty. It includes material about Sutton Hoo, King Redwald, Beowulf and early medieval studies. The presentation and content make this a fascinating site.

Orford Castle
www.stedmunds.co.uk/lifestyle/wstow/intro.html West Stow Anglo-Saxon village near Bury St. Edmunds is an authentic recreation based on the excavation by Dr. Stanley West. There are details of the Visitor Centre, museum of original finds and other facilities.
www.suffolkcc.gov.uk/departments/e_and_t/archaeology/ This site provides information about the work of the Suffolk Archaeological Service of Suffolk County Council, which maintains the Sites and Monuments Record for the county and is responsible for the conservation of the county's archaeological heritage. It gives details of some of the excavations carried out by the Service.
www.suffolkcc.gov.uk/departments/libraries_and_heritage/sro/ The Suffolk Record Office holds extensive collections of manuscripts, maps and published works of value to all students of the county's history. It has offices in Ipswich, Bury St. Edmunds and Lowestoft.
www.britarch.ac.uk The site of the Council for British Archaeology. The CBA works to promote the study and safeguarding of Britain's historic environment. It offers online access to their magazine "British Archaeology" and other publications, and to information about current issues and projects. A source of much useful information well presented.
www.cpre.org.uk The Council for the Protection of Rural England provides comments on current issues and details of their publications. It also provides details of its local groups.
www.lambethpalacelibrary.org Lambeth Palace Library is the historic library of the archbishops of Canterbury and the principal library and record office for the history of the Church of England. The site gives information about some of its manuscripts and books. The collections include the archive of the Incorporated Church Building Society with much material relevant to Suffolk.

www.english-heritage.org.uk English Heritage is the government body responsible for protecting historic buildings, landscapes and archaeological sites. The website contains information about their services and some of their projects. It now includes details of the National Monument Record at Swindon and its "Images of England" website of photographs of listed buildings.

www.eaareports.org.uk This site gives details of the extensive series of authoritative archaeological reports published as "East Anglian Archaeological Reports". It lists titles with information about price and availability and ordering details. Includes publications of a number of important Suffolk sites.

www.harnser.fsnet.co.uk The site of Paul Brooker, an amateur archaeologist conducting a field survey in Thetford Forest. It includes detailed information about the results of his fieldwalking, with illustrations of some finds, and general material about the archaeology and history of the Thetford area.

www.suffolklocalhistorycouncil.org.uk Suffolk Local History Council exists to encourage, promote and assist the study and research of local history in Suffolk. It organises a system of Local History Recorders in towns and villages and acts as a federation of societies and others interested in Suffolk local history.

http://www.essex.ac.uk/history/esah The Essex Society for Archaeology and History is the county's major society for those interested in any aspect of the past.

Little Wenham Hall

© This site is designed by www.oddsworld.co.uk on behalf of the S.I.A.H. The content and layout are copyright and may not be reproduced in whole or part without their express permission.